Saturday, August 21, 2021

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5 things to try this Kadayawan holiday

Posted: 20 Aug 2021 10:01 PM PDT

THIS Kadayawan week spells a long weekend with the declaration of August 20 as a special non-working holiday.

Though it is not yet the best time to jive like what we used to in pre-Covid times, here are five things to try this upcoming holiday.

Join the virtual feast

Celebrate the King of Festivals the new normal way. Listen and experience the virtual vibe of events like Tunog Kadayawan and Sayaw Kadayawan via Kadayawan sa Davao Facebook page of City Government of Davao.

Rediscover why 'Life is Here'

Re-learn the city's history by walking through Davao Pacific Impact's virtual tour of Museo Dabawenyo. Discover how the city evolves to a metropolis where "Life is Here." Do not forget to take a selfie with the artifact even at the comforts of your homes.

Dig in to fresh harvests

Kadayawan is also a period of bliss especially for fruit junkies. It is the best time to dig into the abundant supply of produce like Durian, Marang, Mangosteen, Pomelo and Rambutan at The Best of Mindanao Fair in SM City Davao and SM Lanang Premier.

Vibe with the tribe

Jive into Kadayawan with your friends even with physical distances by enrolling in free outdoor Zumba classes offered by Anytime Fitness in SM City Davao, happening every Saturday this whole month of August. Pre-register now at their page to avail this weekly class.

Avail huge sale

Shop safely and score finds up to 70-percent discounts at this week-long Kadayawan Sale at SM City Davao and SM Lanang Premier. Bring your vaccination cards too for extra shopping and dine-in deals.

For more updates on price cuts and other offers, visit the official social media pages of SM City Davao and SM Lanang Premier or in Tiktok and in Viber Community SM Southern Mindanao. (PR)

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Who are the three new characters in Money Heist Part 5: Volume 1

Posted: 20 Aug 2021 10:00 PM PDT

ACCORDING to Berlin (Pedro Alonso), a child is "a nuclear warhead that's going to destroy everything," as he relayed to Rio (Miguel Herrán) in early episodes of part 1 of the series. Years later, audiences are introduced to Berlin's son, Rafael, played by Patrick Criado (Riot Police) Rafael is now 31 years old, has studied computer engineering at MIT in Massachusetts and is incredibly clear about one thing: he doesn't want to be like his father.

Right at the beginning of this story, another of the new characters is also introduced.

"My name is Tokio. But when this story began, it wasn't. This was me... and this, the love of my life. The last time I saw him I left him in a pool of blood with his eyes open." In Part 1 of la casa de papel we meet Tokio (Úrsula Corberó) holed up in a motorhome, running from the police and suffering an indescribable loss -- the love of her life. Meet René (Miguel Ángel Silvestre, Sky Rojo, Sense8), the man she started mugging with, with whom she traveled, enjoyed life and the man she loved before Silene Oliveira discovered that sometimes things in her perfect little world can go terribly wrong.

Another new character coming into play this season is Sagasta (José Manuel Seda, Perdóname, Señor), Commander of the Special Forces of the Spanish Army. He is seasoned in countless international missions against the worst of the human species, which makes him precisely the same as the men he has killed. He is a born leader, whom his men will follow to the end if he asks them to, because he is just like them. When he puts on the uniform, he becomes an analytical, cold and ruthless mind, capable of going beyond any ethical or moral convention if the mission requires it.

Money Heist Part 5 Volume 1 premieres on Netflix on September 3. (PR)

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DOH-Davao encourages nursing moms to get vaccinated

Posted: 20 Aug 2021 07:20 AM PDT

THE Department of Health-Davao Region (DOH-Davao) encouraged breastfeeding mothers to be inoculated and transfer the benefit of the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) vaccine to their babies.

Dr. Raquel Montejo, DOH-Davao Local Health Support Division chief, said in a virtual presser that nursing mothers who received a Covid-19 vaccine can develop antibodies and may pass it on to their babies through their breastfeeding.

Montejo emphasized the importance of mothers getting vaccinated to protect their babies, who are considered vulnerable to the disease.

"Importante po 'yun. Although may threat tayo sa Covid-19, importante pa rin, the best way of preventing sa ating other diseases is breastfeeding, hindi lang sa Covid[-19]," Montejo said.

(It is important. One of the best ways we can prevent our babies from getting sick is through breastfeeding.)

The health official said breastfeeding mothers who are symptomatic can still breastfeed their babies as long as they will wear face masks and face shields.

She said vaccines are also safe for pregnant women. However, they must be vaccinated in their second or third trimester.

The DOH, in a Philippine News Agency report, said they noticed a decrease in breastfeeding during the pandemic as mothers who tested positive for coronavirus ceased giving breast milk for fear of transmission of the virus to their babies.

DOH Department Circular 2021-0297 advocated the giving of breast milk during the first 1,000 days of babies.

The national government declared August as National Breastfeeding Awareness Month, and August 1 to 7 as World Breastfeeding Week.

The Philippine Infectious Diseases Society for Obstetrics and Gynecology (Pidsog) also recommended Covid-19 vaccination for pregnant and breastfeeding women.

"The currently approved vaccines protect against severe and critical Covid[-19] infection. While there are limited safety data on Covid[-19] vaccines in pregnancy, the benefits far outweigh the risk," Pidsog said in a Facebook post.

The group also said Covid-19 infection in pregnancy has increased risk of pregnancy-induced hypertension, infections requiring antibiotics, and intensive care unit admission and mechanical ventilation.

This also includes longer hospital stay, cesarean delivery, and premature birth, intrauterine fetal deaths and neonatal deaths.

Pidsog also said any of the Emergency Use Authorization-approved Covid-19 vaccines by the Food and Drug Administration can be administered to pregnant and breastfeeding women.

The group said the vaccine is preferably given from 14 weeks age of gestation onwards.

It may be given in the first trimester if at high risk for acquiring Covid-19 infection.

However, women should be consulted on the benefits of vaccination as well as the common side effects of the vaccines.

They should continue breastfeeding after receiving the Covid-19 vaccine, the group said.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had also urged all pregnant women to get the Covid-19 vaccine as hospitals in hot spots around the United States see disturbing numbers of unvaccinated mothers-to-be seriously ill with the virus.

However, this is contrary to the statement of Davao Covid-19 Task Force spokesperson Dr. Michelle Schlosser.

"Based sa guidelines nato, we do not give vaccines sa mga buntis o sa mga plano magbuntis (to pregnant women, or those planning to get pregnant)," Schlosser said in an interview on 87.5 FM Davao City Disaster Radio.

Although she has yet to confirm it, vaccination against Covid-19 for pregnant women remains to be not advisable.

"From the last orientation sa vaccination, we discourage the vaccines sa atong mga buntis ug sa mga plano nga magpabuntis. (to pregnant women and those planning to get pregnant.) But then pag naay bag-ong guidelines na mugawas gikan sa DOH (if DOH will be releasing a new set of guidelines), then again we will follow that," Schlosser said.

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Barangay Calinan implements ‘no vax, no entry,’ but will still cater to unvaccinated residents

Posted: 20 Aug 2021 07:17 AM PDT

THE barangay captain of Barangay Calinan Proper in Davao City said they will still cater to unvaccinated individuals outside the barangay hall after they implemented a "No Vaccine, No Entry" policy before entering the establishment.

Several days ago, a photo on social media went viral showing a tarpaulin that was posted outside the barangay hall beginning July 19, 2021. The text on the tarpaulin states that the barangay council will be accepting complaints from its constituents, but those who are unvaccinated cannot enter.

Barangay Captain Ursicio Ungab said in a radio interview on Friday, August 20, 2021, that the tarpaulin has already been removed.

Ungab said his policy was not meant to bypass the city government and the national government's order, as he only exercised his right as a barangay official to protect his constituents.

The official said his policy came after one of his tanods died in May this year due to complications caused by Covid-19.

However, Ungab said this does not mean that his unvaccinated constituents will not be catered to.

Hence, transactions are made outside the barangay hall or in the barangay gymnasium, which he said is an open space and can avoid possible transmission of the virus.

He also said that his staff will be asking those who have transactions in the barangay if they are vaccinated or not.

"Pag mangayo ka og certification, o magpahusay ka, mangutana sa imo ako staff kung nabakunahan na ba ka. Kung wa pa ka bakuhani, kanus-a ka magpabakuna? Kung kanus-a, dayon muingon ka nga 'interesado ba ka magpabakuna?'" Ungab said in an interview on 87.5 FM Davao City Disaster Radio.

(If you will be getting certification or you have other transactions, our staff would ask if you are vaccinated or not. If you are not yet vaccinated, they will ask you when your schedule is. They would also ask if you are interested in being vaccinated.)

He also said this to inform his constituents to have themselves vaccinated.

Ungab said their "No vaccine, no entry" policy is his strategy in response to the recent call of President Rodrigo Duterte to the public to have themselves vaccinated.

"Wala gyud nako gi-discriminate ang tao sa Calinan (I never discriminated against anyone from Calinan)," he said, adding that it was just blown out of proportion by the media.

This had earned mixed reactions from both barangay and non-barangay residents. Although according to the barangay head, the majority of his constituents were in favor of the order.

Admittedly, he is aware that the vaccine supply is limited, resulting in some not being vaccinated. But he encourages those in the barangay to still get vaccinated.

He also called those individuals who refuse to be vaccinated "not law abiding citizens."

"Naa man guy magpinilosopo nga di sila magpabakuna, ikaw bahala ka. Kaning mga tawhana, kusog kaayo mangayo og ayuda sa gobyerno, unya dili magpabakuna. Kusog kaayo mangayo, dili na maayong tao sa gobyerno, kay dili sila magpabakuna. Dili sila law abiding," he said.

Some would be reasoning out why they won't have themselves vaccinated. It's up to you. These people keep on asking for aid from the government, and yet they won't have themselves vaccinated. That is not a role model citizen in the eyes of the government. They are not law-abiding.)

Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio said in a radio interview that it is "premature" for an establishment to implement a "no vaccination, no entry" policy, considering the current limited supply of vaccines in the city.

"Very premature nga mag-require ka og (It is very premature to require) 'no vaccine, no entry' dinha sa (in your) barangay hall, unless you have an online system nga maka-cater sa tao (that can cater the public)," Duterte-Carpio said in an interview on 87.5 FM Davao City Disaster Radio.

Department of Interior and Local Government-Davao Region (DILG-Davao) Director Alex Roldan also reminded barangay officials to be cautious in their policy.

Roldan added that the national government had not issued any policies prohibiting unvaccinated persons from entry into establishments or government offices.

Based on the Covid-19 Barangay Risk Classification from August 16 to 21, Calinan Proper was tagged as moderate risk area.

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Tagum flyover may be passable by October

Posted: 20 Aug 2021 07:15 AM PDT

AFTER four years since its construction kicked off, Tagum City Mayor Allan Rellon revealed that the Tagum Flyover is set to open for motorists in October 2021, while the full completion of the project is targeted to be in January 2022.

Rellon said in a radio interview that based on their recent coordination meeting with the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), the flyover will be passable to vehicles by the last quarter of the year.

He added that this is in preparation for the planned rerouting of vehicles to pave the way for the completion and concreting of the highway below it.

He said the vehicles will be redirected to the flyover as some portions of the six-lane highway will be paved.

He added that they expect the full competition of the project by the first quarter of 2022.

"We expect na full up and down next year's first quarter," Rellion said in an interview on 87.5 FM Davao City Disaster Radio.

The 1.6-kilometer flyover project along Tagum's Daang Maharlika National Highway has a total cost of P2.7 billion.

DPWH-Davao Region Spokesperson Dean Ortiz said in a previous interview that the project is necessary to spur development in Tagum City.

Some in the business sector have been apprehensive about the project, Ortiz admitted.

"But since they are from that sector, they should be the one to understand that it is for them. They should also have an idea of what is going to happen in that city in the future and traffic will be one of the major problems by then. This is actually for the development of Tagum. This project will help their businesses," Ortiz added.

The project was also questioned by former Davao del Norte governor Rodolfo del Rosario, who said the project did not go through a proper process. He added that the flyover project is not necessary.

"For me, putting up a flyover is not the solution. Why not put up traffic lights and hire more traffic enforcers?" Del Rosario said in a 2019 interview.

Tagum City planning and development coordinator Sonny Manigo, however, said flyover underwent a proper process.

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International award-giving body names Dabawenyo OFW among Top 100 Healthcare Leaders

Posted: 20 Aug 2021 07:14 AM PDT

A 32-YEAR-OLD overseas Filipino worker (OFW) and registered nurse from Davao City made history of being the youngest and only Filipino to be included in the top 100 list of healthcare professionals by an international award-giving body.

Dan Lester Dabon, chief executive officer and founder of DLD Healthcare Consulting Service, was one of the recipients of the 2020-2021 Top 100 Healthcare Leaders Award by the International Forum on Advancements in Healthcare (IFAH) ceremony recently held at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, USA.

Dabon told SunStar Davao in a virtual interview on Wednesday, August 18, that it was an honor to have the opportunity to represent his advocacy on a global platform while carrying the badge of being a dignified millennial Filipino.

"For me, I'm not really looking into recognition. Being recognized is just a bonus. For me, my main drive was only to pursue what I love, and what I am passionate about, and that is to internationalize healthcare standards in the Philippines," he shared.

He did not expect to be a part of the roster, which is a "humbling experience," considering most of the IFAH award recipients in the roster were in their 50s.

The IFAH is considered to be among the world's top healthcare conferences that gathers experts and explores the latest innovations in the healthcare industry.

The Top 100 Healthcare Leaders were carefully selected by the awards committee based on five parameters, namely: overall reach, industry impact, spirit of innovation, future-readiness and market demand.

A registered nurse in the Philippines, his journey in the healthcare field was driven by his experience.

Dabon graduated from his nursing course at Brokenshire College in Davao City in 2010. He was able to serve as a nurse at the Davao Doctors Hospital.

He left the country in 2011 and worked as a hospital nurse assistant in Abu Dhabi in 2012.

Starting from the bottom, Dabon dared to do more by pushing himself to grow more.

Dabon had been working with world-class health care facilities in Abu Dhabi. His experience motivated him to open his own healthcare consulting service company.

"My goal is to slowly change the paradigm to internationalize the healthcare standards, especially in my country, the Philippines," Dabon said.

This had motivated him to establish DLD Healthcare.

During his free time, Dabon had been helping his fellow healthcare professionals, especially colleagues in the nursing industry. Since then, he has helped a lot of nurses in the country to land a decent job in the UAE.

"I was here in the UAE when I set up a Facebook group page. I wasn't bored, I think but it's about me being passionate to help," he said.

With the growing number of people seeking his help, this had driven him to start his consultancy service firm in the Philippines.

In 2018, Dabon obtained his Masters of Science in Healthcare Management at the Swiss Business School in Abu Dhabi.

The following year, he set up his company in the Philippines in 2019, coincidently during the Araw ng Dabaw celebration.

Aside from running his consultancy company, Dabon is also a Covid-19 frontliner. He is currently a risk management officer at a government-owned organization in Abu Dhabi, which also is the largest ambulatory care in the Middle East.

With the current Covid-19 pandemic, which changed the global landscape of the healthcare system, he plans to continue sharing his knowledge. He believes that healthcare standardization does not only focus on the "business aspect," hence, it is more on the quality and patient's safety."

He also owes his mentoring skill during his short stint as a TV host for GMA Davao's defunct variety show "Kuyaw!" from 2005 to 2007.

"You have to embrace and love what you do, and always challenge yourself," Dabon said.

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Abalayan: Adopt an athlete

Posted: 20 Aug 2021 06:50 AM PDT

THE national government, particularly the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC), has been very vocal about the important role that the private sector played in the country's resounding success in the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. The PSC even issued a statement that it takes a nation to realize a dream - the dream of winning the first gold medal in the Olympics.

We ended our best Olympic stint in almost a century of competing in the quadrennial Games by clinching the historic gold medal along with two silvers, and one bronze. For two weeks of action in the Games, Filipinos all over the world came together on different social media platforms to cheer, pray, and support our 19 Olympians.

Filipino Olympic medalists Hidilyn Diaz (weightlifting gold), Nesthy Alcayde Petecio and Carlo Paalam (boxing silvers), and Eumir Felix Marcial (boxing bronze) also reaped millions of cash incentives aside from real properties and free flights, among other bonuses, from both the government and private sectors. Some of them received brand new cars, Hidilyn for one and Nesthy, too. I'm not certain if Carlo and Eumir also got cars, nevertheless, what they all have received so far is beyond what they could have ever imagined.

PSC Chairman William "Butch" Ramirez, however, hopes that the generosity of those who rewarded the medalists will result in corporations adopting top-performing athletes.

He was quoted as saying, "We encourage more private participation not only for handing out cash incentives, but also to invest or adopt an athlete of their choice.'' This is something that private companies can explore, support national athletes from the start and share in their journeys of victories and defeats. By doing so, they can avail of tax exemptions, and PSC can help with the process.

The national athletes receive monthly allowances from the government through PSC. Most of them, who come from outside the National Capital Region (NCR) also get free board and lodging at PSC dorms. Their training and exposures abroad are also funded or subsidized by the government even though they belong to different national sports associations (NSAs) under the Philippine Olympic Committee (POC), which by the way are private entities. Their coaches and trainers also get salaries from the government.

Just imagine the difference it can make if godfathers from private corporations adopt an athlete or athletes and also support them for their other needs. Perhaps, beef up their coaching staff or subsidize their foreign training and the logistics they would need to prepare for the Paris 2024 Olympics.

If the private sector takes the initiative to start adopting athletes who have the potential to win medals in Paris and if the next administration after the 2022 presidential elections continues to support the athletes just like President Rodrigo R. Duterte and the current PSC Board, then we can dream of surpassing the country's Tokyo medal haul with more golds in the 2024 Olympics. There are very few companies I can think of who have been all out in supporting their chosen national athletes.

How much more fulfilling it would be for sports patrons to see their adopted athletes bring home the bacon, right? So they will not just ride in on the celebration when these athletes win an Olympic medal by rewarding them with incentives, although that is very welcome. To be a part of every bit of the athletes' Paris 2024 Olympic journey would be such a great experience and far more glorifying for sports patrons.

So for those who think the athletes are not getting the support they need from the government, how about adopting an athlete now and see for yourself how far you can go. After all, it takes a nation to realize a dream and the government is but a part of it.

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Best beginnings go online

Posted: 20 Aug 2021 06:42 AM PDT

DO YOU know that breastfeeding mothers and pregnant women can get the Covid-19 vaccine?

This relevant information was shared by Latch (Lactation, Attachment, Training, Counseling, Help) Davao, a non-profit organization that offers quality lactation education and peer counseling services to mothers who wish to breastfeed.

"Breastfeeding and pregnant women can get the Covid-19 vaccine. Despite limited data on this, the World Health Organization states that if they are part of a group recommended for vaccination (e.g., healthcare workers) then they can receive them. For pregnant women, they are advised to get the vaccine after their 1st trimester," clarifies the Department of Health's Resbakuna primer posted by Latch Davao on their Facebook page.

Moving online

"Our main goal is to continue to educate and empower parents and their families by giving them the right information on breastfeeding, backed up by evidence-based data and practices," says Alex Morris-Hao, one of the founding members of Latch Davao.

With their face-to-face breastfeeding classes at the Southern Philippines Medical Center, Brokenshire Hospital and Davao Doctors Hospital called off because of Covid-19, the breastfeeding support group has strengthened its presence online.

Moving online though came with a fair share of challenges. Technical issues and poor internet connection made the breastfeeding support group wary if they could conduct their "Best Beginnings" classes smoothly. Fortunately, tech-savvy Latch Davao peer counselors stepped up. And now they conduct their monthly breastfeeding webinars for mothers, mothers-to-be, and their partners with nary a glitch.

Topics in their workshops include Preparation for Childbirth and the First Week as well as Breastfeeding Myths. The dedicated mothers also offer free breastfeeding counseling via Facebook Messenger, e-mail, and SMS.

Breastfeeding awareness month

In celebration of Breastfeeding Awareness Month this August, Latch Davao organized an online Q and A contest on breastfeeding.

Being mothers who have experienced the challenges and benefits of breastfeeding, the Latch Davao peer counselors know all too well that receiving proper knowledge is one of the keys to a successful breastfeeding journey. Here are some of the frequently asked questions they encounter:

*Breastfeeding after delivery: "After delivery, our breastmilk production becomes demand-driven. What this means is that the mother's body produces enough milk for the baby. Nothing more, nothing less."

*Pumping milk: "When you are not expecting to be separated from your baby, there is no need to pump. This is how intelligent our bodies are. When we pump (on top of exclusive and direct feeding), it signals our body to produce more and may lead to oversupply."

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*Skin to skin: "This is the practice of immediately and thoroughly drying the newborn baby and laying the baby directly onto mother's bare chest upon birth. No blanket, cloth, or anything between them. When this process is left undisturbed, it stimulates instinctive behaviors both in mother and baby; stimulating maternal hormones for nurturing and baby's instinct to attach at the breast and feed."

Indeed, Davao City is enormously blessed to have the Latchers patiently reach out to new moms with kindness and understanding while supporting, promoting, and protecting breastfeeding.

Happy Breastfeeding Awareness Month, super moms!

Image credits: Resbakuna, Canva, Latch Davao and Alexa Georgia Ocampo-Mosqueda

Follow Latch Davao on their Facebook page. For inquiries, you may send your e-mail to latchdavao@gmail.com or message/call at (0905)3537144.

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Digital spectacle marks 36th Kadayawan

Posted: 20 Aug 2021 06:40 AM PDT

A FESTIVE array of colors, music, dances, cuisine and fashion awaits viewers to the much awaited digital celebration of the 36th Kadayawan Festival.

Due to pandemic restrictions five major events of the Kadayawan Festival have been produced as online content. These are the Opening ceremonies, Sayaw Kadayawan, Tunog Kadayawan, Indak-Indak sa Kadayawan and Habi Kadayawan. These events were the main attractions of previous physical festivals which have drawn thousands of tourists to Davao City every August.

Also set to premiere on the Kadayawan weekend is Tribu Kadayawan, the first documentary produced by the City which highlights the 11 ethno-linguistic groups.

Sayaw Kadayawan features the iconic tribal dances of the 11 ethnic groups, Tunog Kadayawan is the showcase of the biggest Dabawenyo musical artists, Habi sa Kadayawan focuses on the fashion and artistic creativity of Dabawenyo fashion designers inspired by the wealth of indigenous culture, Indak-Indak sa Kadayawan is the digital interpretation of the most festive event of the festival.

This year's Kadayawan will have the theme ONE BEAT, ONE CULTURE, DABAONEYO.

"Kadayawan is really about our thanksgiving for bountiful harvest but beyond the bountiful harvest especially at this time it is really about our hope, our health and our life," says City Tourism Operations Office head Generose Tecson.

Tecson said they wanted to show how the culture and traditions of the 11 tribes continue to live on. She said originally the plan was for a hybrid festival a mix of face-to-face events and online shows but the threat of the Delta variant-led Covid-19 surge forced them to make it fully online.

To bring the online event into fruition the city government has partnered with private sector particularly the top event organizers to handle the digital programs

"Tunog Kadayawan is a platform for homegrown Davao likewise Mindanao music talents that recognizes the significant contribution of the cultural communities of the island. Hence, Kadayawan as a whole is not only a celebration of the people of Davao but a celebration of pride of the Filipinos to the world," says organizer Maree Contaoi of Alampat productions

Contaoi, also a renowned Dabawenya musician, has been organizing the past Tunog Kadayawan events during the pre-pandemic days. She brings her musical forte to the online staging of the popular Kadayawan event.

For Dan Salvaña of Salvo Events, who is bringing online Sayaw Kadayawan the production process was difficult this year as they had to follow strict health protocols like social distancing and the use of face masks and face shields but with proper coordination with the performing groups the production went smoothly.

"Sayaw Kadayawan focuses on the dances of the 11 groups in a theatrical presentation since it was night time we were able to use light effects to enhance their performances," Salvaña said.

"The locations are in SM Lanang Premiere and Abreeza Ayala Mall so the whole show is a mixture of traditional performances with the modern structures as their background,"

Salvaña said they made sure the show will be appealing to viewers and also be an educational experience as they added information that describes the narrative of the dances.

For those who want to catch these online spectacles it can be viewed at the Kadayawan sa Davao Facebook page. (PIA)

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